34.03 (Build 34.03.138)

The following table has the release details:

Build	34.03.138
Code name	Quinn Update 3
Release date	November 23, 2025
Type	Minor release
SHA-256	83bf431d3ade7856a86e9ca42b41c036557aeb370ee411cd64a4dede2b855622

Review the system requirements to learn about the supported operating systems, hypervisors, runtimes, tools, and orchestrators.

Upgrade from Previous Releases

Upgrade Defenders

With the v34.00 release, the supported Defender releases (n, n-1, and n-2) are v34, v33, and v32 respectively. In addition, Prisma Cloud will not restrict the usage of Defender versions or REST API calls from the n-3 releases. So, the current release will allow Defenders and REST API calls from release v31 also. Failure to upgrade Defenders below release v31, such as v30.03, will result in disconnection of the Defenders from the Console.

However, to maintain full support, you must upgrade your Defenders to a v32.xx or later release.

To summarize, the level of support for the different versions of Defenders is as follows:

• Defender versions 34.xx, 33.xx, and 32.xx have full support
• Defender versions 31.xx are functional (will be able to connect to version 34.00 Console) but support is not available for such Defenders
• Defender versions previous to 31.00, such as 30.03, are neither supported nor functional (cannot connect to version 34.xx Console)

Upgrade the Prisma Cloud Console

With the v34.00 release, the supported Console releases (n, n-1, and n-2) are v34, v33, and v32 respectively.

Defenders from the n-3 release will remain functional as described above.

You can upgrade the Prisma Cloud console directly from any n-1 or n-2 version to n. For example, with v34 as n and v33 as n-1, you can upgrade directly from 33.01.137 to 34.00.141. You can also upgrade directly from an n-2 version (32.00.161, 32.01.128, 32.02.127, 32.03.123, 32.04.113, 32.05.124, 32.06.113, 32.07.123) to 34.00.141.

Enhancements

Feature	Description
Enhanced Alma Linux vulnerability assessment	Vulnerability assessments for Alma Linux are significantly improved due to the integration of CVEs from Alma Linux security advisories (currently, for releases 8 and 9) into the Intelligence Stream. This enhancement provides a more comprehensive and accurate picture of security risks, ultimately improving the security of Alma Linux 8 and 9 systems.
Support for RHEL 10	This release includes full support for RedHat Enterprise Linux 10.
NVD score utilization and impact	NVD traditionally provides two scores: a primary score from NIST and a secondary score from other sources. Previously, the secondary score was not used, even when the primary score was unavailable. Updated behavior: If the NVD primary score is missing and a CISA ADP secondary score is available, the secondary score will be used as the CVE score (for example, https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2025-8671). Once the NVD primary score becomes available, it will revert to being the CVE score. Note: The secondary score is used only if the primary score is not available and the secondary score is based on a CISA-ADP evaluation. Impact on vulnerability reporting: This improvement will lead to a change in how vulnerabilities are classified. Previously, vulnerabilities without a score, would be assigned a score of “0" and were categorized as "Low" severity. With this enhancement, they will now be assigned the CVSS and severity provided by CISA-ADP. This could result in an increase of up to 0.58% in the total number of reported Medium, High, or Critical vulnerabilities.